Staying safe online: a KS1 computing game
Year 2 · Free printable game: Secret code joke
NC Y2
Secret code joke
What has lots of teeth but can’t bite?
Answer each question. Find the letter next to the right answer and write it in the box with the same number. The letters spell the punchline!
- Should you share your password with friends?Y yes, on a posterK yes, with everyoneJ yes, if they ask nicelyA no, keep it secret
- Someone online says “Don’t tell your parents about me.” What should you do?T give them your phone numberC tell a grown-up you trust straight awayI keep the secretJ send them a photo
- Which of these is personal information you should keep private?V the name of a book you likeY your favourite colourQ what the weather is likeO your home address
- Is everyone online who they say they are?E only if they have a photoN only if they use your nameQ yes, alwaysM not always
- Who could you tell if something online worries you?F nobodyP a stranger in a gameQ the person who sent itB a parent, carer or teacher
learnwith.games – free to print and copy for home and classroom use. learnwith.games/printables/online-safety/
Staying safe online: a KS1 computing game
Year 2 · Worksheet
NC Y2
Circle the correct answer.
- Which phone number can children call for free to talk about a worry? Childline, 0800 1111 a number from a pop-up 999 for any worry a friend’s mum’s work number
- Someone you don’t know asks for your home address online. What should you do? not tell them, and tell a grown-up you trust send them a photo of your house tell them your school instead tell them
- How should you talk to people online? by shouting in capital letters with mean jokes rudely, because they can’t see you kindly, as you would face to face
- Should you share your password with friends? no, keep it secret yes, if they ask nicely yes, with everyone yes, on a poster
- Is everyone online who they say they are? not always yes, always only if they use your name only if they have a photo
- Should you meet up with someone you have only met online? yes, if they seem nice yes, if they live near you no, never without a trusted grown-up yes, if they say they are your age
- A game asks you to type your full name and school. What should you do? type your teacher’s name type them in ask a grown-up first make up a friend’s name
- Which of these is personal information you should keep private? your favourite colour the name of a book you like what the weather is like your home address
- Which of these is safe to share online with a grown-up’s say-so? your password a drawing of your favourite animal your phone number your home address
- Who could you tell if something online worries you? a parent, carer or teacher the person who sent it nobody a stranger in a game
- Before you post a photo of a friend, what should you do? ask your friend and a grown-up post it straight away send it to strangers add a funny caption without asking
- A message says “Click here to win a prize!” What should you do? type in your password click it straight away ask a grown-up before you click send it to all your friends
- You get a mean message in a game. What is a good thing to do? keep it secret send a mean message back don’t reply, and tell a grown-up share it with the class
- You see something online that makes you feel worried or upset. What should you do? keep it a secret show it to your little brother keep watching it tell a grown-up you trust
- Someone online says “Don’t tell your parents about me.” What should you do? give them your phone number keep the secret send them a photo tell a grown-up you trust straight away
learnwith.games – free to print and copy for home and classroom use. learnwith.games/printables/online-safety/
Staying safe online: a KS1 computing game
Year 2 · Answer sheet
NC Y2
Secret code joke
What has lots of teeth but can’t bite? A COMB
1. no, keep it secret (A) · 2. tell a grown-up you trust straight away (C) · 3. your home address (O) · 4. not always (M) · 5. a parent, carer or teacher (B)
Worksheet
- Which phone number can children call for free to talk about a worry? Childline, 0800 1111
- Someone you don’t know asks for your home address online. What should you do? not tell them, and tell a grown-up you trust
- How should you talk to people online? kindly, as you would face to face
- Should you share your password with friends? no, keep it secret
- Is everyone online who they say they are? not always
- Should you meet up with someone you have only met online? no, never without a trusted grown-up
- A game asks you to type your full name and school. What should you do? ask a grown-up first
- Which of these is personal information you should keep private? your home address
- Which of these is safe to share online with a grown-up’s say-so? a drawing of your favourite animal
- Who could you tell if something online worries you? a parent, carer or teacher
- Before you post a photo of a friend, what should you do? ask your friend and a grown-up
- A message says “Click here to win a prize!” What should you do? ask a grown-up before you click
- You get a mean message in a game. What is a good thing to do? don’t reply, and tell a grown-up
- You see something online that makes you feel worried or upset. What should you do? tell a grown-up you trust
- Someone online says “Don’t tell your parents about me.” What should you do? tell a grown-up you trust straight away
learnwith.games – free to print and copy for home and classroom use. learnwith.games/printables/online-safety/